Lee Bowman
Biography
Lee Bowman works in acting. Born December 28, 1914 in Cincinnati, Ohio, USA. Died December 25, 1979. Archytele tracks 69 screen credits across canonical film and television databases.
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Frequent co-stars
Career timeline
Full Filmography
69 titles- Judd, for the Defense (1967)
- Fame Is the Name of the Game (1966) as Cruikshank
- Youngblood Hawke (1964) as Jason Prince
- The Fugitive (1963) as Tod Langer
- Miami Undercover (1961) as Jeff Thompson
- 77 Sunset Strip (1958)
- Babes in Toyland (1954) as Himself / Host
- The Lie (1954) as John Arthur Hamilton
- Letter to Loretta (1953) as John Kennedy
- Letter to Loretta (1953) as Jack Burton
- Schlitz Playhouse of Stars (1951)
- Robert Montgomery Presents (1950) as John Forbes
- Robert Montgomery Presents (1950) as Self - Guest Host
- Robert Montgomery Presents (1950)
- Robert Montgomery Presents (1950) as Terry Ballard
- Robert Montgomery Presents (1950) as Nick Carraway
- Robert Montgomery Presents (1950) as Stacey Spender
- Your Show of Shows (1950)
- Lux Video Theatre (1950) as Jerry Courtney
- Lux Video Theatre (1950) as Paul
- Lux Video Theatre (1950) as Michael
- House by the River (1950) as John Byrne
- My Dream Is Yours (1949) as Gary Mitchell
- There's a Girl in My Heart (1949) as Terrence Dowd
- Studio One (1948)
- Studio One (1948) as Alan Morewether
- Smash-Up: The Story of a Woman (1947) as Ken Conway
- The Walls Came Tumbling Down (1946) as Gilbert Archer
- Tonight and Every Night (1945) as Squadron Leader Paul Lundy
- She Wouldn't Say Yes (1945) as Michael Kent
- Cover Girl (1944) as Noel Wheaton
- The Impatient Years (1944) as Andy Anderson
- Up in Mabel's Room (1944) as Arthur Weldon
- Bataan (1943) as Capt. Henry Lassiter
- Three Hearts for Julia (1943) as David Torrance
- Pacific Rendezvous (1942) as Lt. Bill Gordon
- Kid Glove Killer (1942) as Gerald I. Ladimer
- We Were Dancing (1942) as Hubert Tyler
- Tish (1942) as Charles 'Charlie' Sands, Tish's Nephew
- Buck Privates (1941) as Randolph Parker III
- Model Wife (1941) as Ralph Benson
- Washington Melodrama (1941) as Ronnie Colton
- Design for Scandal (1941) as Walter Caldwell
- Married Bachelor (1941) as Eric Santley
- Go West (1940) as (uncredited)
- Third Finger, Left Hand (1940) as Philip Booth
- Wyoming (1940) as Sergeant Connelly
- Florian (1940) as Archduke Oliver
- Gold Rush Maisie (1940) as Bill Anders
- Love Affair (1939) as Kenneth Bradley
- Society Lawyer (1939) as Phil Saddall
- Fast and Furious (1939) as Mike Stevens
- Stronger Than Desire (1939) as Michael McLain
- The Lady and the Mob (1939) as Frederick Leonard
- Miracles for Sale (1939) as La Claire
- Dancing Co-Ed (1939) as Freddy Tobin
- The Great Victor Herbert (1939) as Dr. Richard Moore
- Tarnished Angel (1938) as Paul Montgomery
- Having Wonderful Time (1938) as Buzzy Armbruster
- A Man to Remember (1938) as Dick Abbott
- The First Hundred Years (1938) as George Wallace
- Next Time I Marry (1938) as Count Georgi
- The Last Train from Madrid (1937) as Michael Balk
- Easy Living (1937) as Motorcycle Policeman (uncredited)
- I Met Him in Paris (1937) as Berk Sutter
- Internes Can't Take Money (1937) as Weeks
- Swing High, Swing Low (1937) as El Greco Patron (uncredited)
- This Way Please (1937) as Stu Randall
- Sophie Lang Goes West (1937) as Eddie Rollyn
Frequently Asked Questions
What movies or TV shows is Lee Bowman best known for?
Lee Bowman is widely recognized for notable roles and projects including The Sweetest Thing (2002), Fame Is the Name of the Game (1966), Youngblood Hawke (1964), No Way Out (1987).
When and where was Lee Bowman born?
Lee Bowman was born on December 28, 1914 in Cincinnati, Ohio, USA. They passed away on December 25, 1979.
How many credits does Lee Bowman have?
Lee Bowman has accumulated over 69 film and television credits across a career spanning from 1937 to 1967.
What is Lee Bowman's background in cinema and television?
Lee Bowman (December 28, 1914 – December 25, 1979) was an American film and television actor. According to one obituary, "his roles ranged from romantic lead to worldly, wisecracking lout in his most famous years".
Lee Bowman by the numbers
Age in their best-rated roles
- Judd, for the Defense (1967) — aged about 52
- The Fugitive (1963) as Tod Langer — aged about 48
- Your Show of Shows (1950) — aged about 35
- 77 Sunset Strip (1958) — aged about 43
- Schlitz Playhouse of Stars (1951) — aged about 36
- Fame Is the Name of the Game (1966) as Cruikshank — aged about 51
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